davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-22
Surprise Party.

PETREA, September II, 1887.
There was very pleasant surprise party assembled
at the home of Mr.. Rathburn Brown. this place.
to-day. Mrs. Brown So years old to-day, hence
the surprise-and it genuine, assure you. The
married life of this aged couple has been spent in
Jackson County, and near where they live. They
have been unfortunate in the last yeartheir house
was burned down and all they had was burned up-so
their children and a number of friends resolved to
give them surprise and cheer them their journey
through life. Their stand among the best, and
their descendants among the best people in the
land At the close of of the of dinners,
Brown was presented with many useful presents.
There present, Mr.. L. D. Lively, Mr. j. T. Rice
Mr.. c. Brown, Mr.. Ed Brown, with their wives; also
Mrs. Hoop, Mrs. j. Morrow, Mrs. G. w. Reynolds,
Mrs. J. Sell, Mrs A. K Hudson Miss Kate SELL Miss
Mary Nc cKitterick Mr.. F. Brown and others.
G.. W. REYNOLDS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-22
We trust that the old soldier boy.

We trust that the old soldier boys
will have a good time in Jackson this
week, and that everything will pass
off harmoniously and successfully.
Let it be a genuine love-feast, boys.
Let's have no i'll feeling toward any,
body, or anything. Come to the Re
union with determination to be at
peace with all the world, and to get
all the enjoyment possible out of the
occasion. This, the first County Re
union, ought to be a grand affair in
every sense. We can all contribute
toward making it so. Let us do it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-22

The New York Republicans nomi-
mated Col. Fred. D. Grant for Secre-
tarY of State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-22

In General Debility, EmaciatiOn,
Consumption and Wasting in Children,
Scott's Emulsion is most valuable food
and medicine, it creates an appetite,
strengthens the nervous system and
builds up the body. Have been highly
pleased with it in Consumption, Scrofula,
and Wasting Diseases, Bronchitis and
Throat Troubles."-A. JONES, M. D., Cor
nersville, Tenn. 22Sp4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-22

If we wanted to hang out Cleve-
lands picture, we'd do it. But we'd
hang a fig-leaf over it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-22

William Walter Phelps says Blaine
will be nominated next year. And
William Walter has a pretty long
head. too.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-22

"Resolved, That we esteem the busi-
ness in which we are engaged as hon.
orable and as honest as any other mer-
camille pursuit, and we pledge our
selves to do all those things which
honest and honorable men may do to
secure for ourselves the protection to
which the vast capital and far-reach-
ing dependencies of our business enti-
ties us.
Resolved, that we appeal to every
member of this association, and to
every distiller, wholesale dealer, and
wine grower throughout the United
States to use every effort to in
crease the mem bership of the Nation
al Protective Association, and we cs-
pecially urge the formation of State
associations, to act in cooperation
with the National organization for
the attainment of our common ends y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-22

"Gen." Powell has been over to
Washington and visited the President
Joe Foraker's ears doubtless burned.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-22

The Scioto County Democrats nomina-
ted our old friend A. J. Dever, for Prose
cutting AttOrneV
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-22
Hay FeverCATARRH
For Sale.

The Groom two story new brick dwelling
erected by DUNCAN in west part of Jackson will
sell at bargain and give to good parties time
on most of payments at per cent. For further
particulars see me at Oak Hill, or j. w. Long
bon, jackson, o. Also, in original Oak Hill,
a two-story frame dwelling Of rooms, also the
lots where the Jones Hotel and Masonic Hall
used to stand. These are the best business lots
in Oak Hill, being in the center of the business
part of the village. II. W. JONES,
Ssept3t Oak Hill, D.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-22
In an interview printed to-

10 Sold by Druggists, rs cents. 22sp4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
ROBBED BY THEIR DETROIT MANAGER

A A. STANTON CROSSES TO CANADA WITH $Zo VoV
BELONGING TO GEORGE X. sIsrAREs SONS
DETROIT April (spccta0.-A. NJ stanton ior h'o
years the trusted manager of the Detroit branch Oh
George X. sistares Sons banking house. new
York, has disappeared and 1t is supposed tne
convenient province Ontario and the provisions OF the
Canadian American treaty afford him shelter ana pro-
lection Two months ago the books OF the Detroit once
were audited and the accounts found to be correct
Yesterday an expert examination quickly discovered
that $2s 900 of the firms money was missing. week
or more ago the York house noticed that Mr. stan
was not sufficiently protecting his accounts
that h orders he took for stock were not
margined" to the extent required by the rules OF the
firm Mr. stanton urged by the home once 10 n'
mediately secure the firm better advantage on the
accounts he had submitted to them. This the Detroi
manager failed do and sstarcs Sons at once DIS
patched confidential agent look into affairs stanton
evidently anticipated his arrival, and last Monday DIS
desk at the office vacant The conhdental ageh' ar
rived on Wednesday and half an hours work reVeaieo
the defacaton.
No attempt been made TO falsify the entries san
toms method was to telegraph his firm in New.forK 70
buy or sell certain stock the account OF wekhowh
and responsible Detroit parties the TRANSACTION III
reality being stanton's deal and the settlements
supposed be made here The Detroit men, Oh COURSE
knew nothing Of the OF their names stanton Is hsn
Is connected in Detroit and has an interesting iamiiy
who belong to the highest social circles. lie
was member of the Detroit and Crosse foiht
Clubs and moved with q set OF rich ana
extravagant men, 1t said that he lost his money IN
pokerpaying though doubtless other speculative ven
lures took some OF it, The information is given that no
effort will be made to apprehend Stanton. ana the nrn
will quietly pocket the loss
William IT. NJ sistare was last night at his homo
No 80 East sxteth-st lie declined to discuss the
report that Stanton had run away. saying that lie
did NOT believe that there was any truth in the story
Mr. stanton he said was q man OF upright character
and was partner in the Detroit nrm. and wny My
should n mariner want to be defaultert nr.
stanton had been q member OF the firm eight or nine
years Resides Mr. Sstare did not believe that the nr
had the mentioned at Detroit TOT any pouy \" ~ ''
with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
srIcyDlL MANA OF MRS CAMERON

CHICAGO, April IA Neics dispatch from Lacrosse
Wis, says: Mrs Angus Cameron, wife OF eNUnited
states Senator Angus Cameron, attempted to drown her
self in the river last evening She was seen by two men
wandering toward the river The followed her. but
she managed To cudo them plunged into the stream
Search made along the stream aud her haf-irozen
body found aud taken from the water She was taken
the International Hotel and restored 10 consciousness
she was resting quietly ut late hour. Mrs Cameron
sustained injury Ia her spine In collision on Brook
Ign and New York ferry years ago from inc effects
of which she has fully recovered CLOSE wach mas
been kept OF her movements ever SINCE because shc mas
been In her right mind. Last night she managed To
get the street and sought to end her NE a inc same
place the Senator's brother committed suicide
nhOit no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
TIM r,rrTy ROSLIyDlLE BRIDGE.

BosroS April l (Specidb.-The Railroad COMMISSION
.rs this morning resumed the Investigation into inc
causes Of the accident at Rosndae Professor "eorSe f.
Swain of the Institute OF Technology civil engineer
testified that he had made careful examination OF tue
wreck he was OF the opinion that the accident was ue
10 the failure OF the hangers in the joint block OF the west
russ the cause OF the breaking OF the hangers was e
econtricy OF the loops and the poor condition OF tue
iron lie estimated that the hangers that he ouha un
broken would not carry pounds each In their
preseut condition the strain on tho broken hangers
must have been about o0opounds he should ho' a'o
regarded the hangers safe to carry the lo even m
good conditions the post under Tue @ o ,hn, reIicvrd
hangers were carried part OF the strain ana nus
,h, hangers even when the bridge was new al eAPet
enrIueer would not pass 1t as sae II nc ropeLH es 81
mated the lack OF strength by the eccehtIicy vi So
hangers in this bridge The cccenricity oI ne
could have boon avoided without trouble Dy piacis .ne
aoor beams differently He considered the
OF the hangers he poor and the Welding par
bad witness thought these breaks had Dech Aoihs o
gradually for years. a.. .... ,,,do a. .tate.
men I'M which lie defended tho use OF weiueu lo9pS ~
bsnpers lie did not have the hangers ule-lorBcu 20 uo
cusr he cod not at that time find suitable Dies he
aware that welding did not secure as nucl s.,cmS. %
die forging hut thought he made su'icient a" M ,n
Te ssed the opinion that the MARKS oulu u sn
unner chord of the truss and on the JOINT Diook
hat rho train was deraed" before the hangers proAo
and that tho shock to casting broke the hangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
-- -
TELECRdPHIC NOTES.
A DECREE AZ

A DECREE AGAINST PHILADELPHIA;
pun ADEI PHIA April tSpecfGtl-In the United ststes
Circuit Court today Judge Butler issued aaeess KI AZ
the WARWICK Manufacturing Company anu isase n.u "
Cleveland o0e 9o against ne . hs o. ~, me- m the
ars houses pantins patented aeysc of
% over the places occupied w tho osea a".e W
., should not ISSUE ,ot tho pay
mept OF the money made retunaoie on tuesday next
NOT THE LAW OF THE STATE
pu,, ,npr piuA Apr Sperfa-in Judge Oordons Court
today erbert galloway co'ored was ehalgea VIII ss b,s
ss voting At the primary election IL Was shown 'as
k na lived precinct the time demande Oy the I've.
rules Gordon contende that such ruies wee
o c law OF aud instructed tn jury 70 scquiI
KILLED HIS WIFE, THEN BURNED HER BODY
CHICAGO April la Nma dispatch from ,asn mentGS%s. GSs
Ala says: Last Tuesday morning Tarieton stsec
murdered his wife near Ada In this soan woSs mile
from home aud threw In guey piled straw on ~ rner
poured kerosene oil Oh the heap and set hro W "
derer captured" ..- .,xou
MANGLED WITH HATCHE;T ;.saS AND .n shwr 1,n....u.
TAUNTON Masa April -Stepncn Leton s.o ~
and John j. Csh ago twenty last night assaaso ~
Rice NJ Blakely All three men were ,ew usys ="
employ Of George Harub n:spsr H
consequence ot
caS and IL i: Charged that no crept upon ne vcmn
satrbSs Ana pistol The wounded are likely
V die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02

AN ALLEGED FORGER STRRENDERS HIMSELF
PHILADELPHIA. April l (spceidb.-J. Edgar Iioh' who
Is charged by Cashier Austin. OF the independence
National Bank with forgery amounting to S3oooo sur
rendered himself to-day 10 Detective John Sharpcy, who
il also n member Il the Legislature from the Fourth
Ward. lie was taken before Judge Durham this after
noon. r. l.. Austin was the only witness examined lie
presented draft $l2 GJ which had been deposited
by oll a. collateral with the bank Hc also stated that
Holl had had to the amount OF about SlsoOo uls
counted by the Independence Bank The drafts whlch
he deposited collateral drawn upon persons IN
Pennsylvania OHIO New York and Michigan The pros
ecuon being unable mako out case on anything ur
ther the Sll2 g. counsel for the bank asked Tor
further hearing, which hNed Tor April L. holl WIS
held iu -, 900. Security obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
4 cRowDED ELErAroR pRorS 1--WE S1ORIES

4 CROWDED ELEVATOR DROPS FIVE HORIES
CHICAGO. April 1.-Today as tho elevator In the new
Farwe block ascending to cloak establishment
laden with fourteen girls and the porter, 1t slowly came
stop midway between the fourth and fifth stories
Tho porter tuggcd vainy Mt tho cord In his efforts 10
the elevator and finally shouted TO the engineer be-
low An unintcgibc response was received but iust
that elevator with all its occupants sho'
the pino flooring which separates the basement
from the fret floor and burst through that but THIS boke
the fail 40 that no one was Injured although ndescrba
bic confusion and screaming ensued The engineer baes
tho porter whilo tho latter that the blame lies
with the engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BUKHARRsT. April 1.-Three Bulgarian refugees, one
OF whom is u brother Of condemned for partcpa-
Prefect OF Rustchuk whom they In OF the streets
OF this city They fired ut him with reyolyers woundLg
him. and then fed Two OF them were overtaken and I'M
prisoned but other took refuge In the Russian ega
ton.
QUEENSTOWN, April 1.-The Dauntless has sailed for
Southampton where she will be Ovorhaued prior 10 going
O cruilo along the coast OF Norway shc VIII alter
ward visit the Azores and then sail home.
CoPESuAGES. April IN Hoegsbro has been elected
president and NJ Bosen voepresident Of the foksthng
PARIS April 1.-The Senate to-day passed the Cattle
Duties bil ~ approved ny the Chamber OF Deputies
RoME, April l.-Earthquake shocks have been felt at
6avona.
PARIS April 1-Prsmier CoblAt has dAcded 10 dissolve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
FLAMES EATING AWAY AT THEIR BED.

lamp exploded early yesterday morning NJ tn0
bedroom Of Albert Mansing, In the rear Of his pase
ment laundry at No. 2sl East Third-st, and SET nre
TO the place The smoke first awoke MIS- Mahy,nS, Sa
and she aroused her husband ana cniiMc,' ,asSy anSy
had difficulty in escaping the flames haa "tSaay
begun TO devour tho bed and their c,otnihs. %a rs
burned on the face and hands. As soon as they $cs
out they alarmed the families up stairs h tho
house and stole childs bank containing aeoaS SnW n
and a lot OF clothing Tho bank belonged 70 que
~ tho Mansing children and tho clothing " MIS-.
Ruppe. on the second floor. The loss BY the nre
wes less than $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02

FORT WORTH, April (Spcciai-For several days j. g.
wrks, OF Queen City, better known "BueksKin Joe,
has been IA this city Buckskn Joe" Is recognized as
tho OF Captain Payne, the Oklahoma boomer
Wrks is making his second attempt Mt colonization
He figures president OF the Texas Oklahoma Colony.
The present plan, as today made public. is to lead
colony into one OF the Panha nde counties Of Texas
through which tho Fort Worth and Denver Railway Is W
be extended. ono Of Buckskn Joos loutenants said
that 200 families members Of tho colony
and that there would be not less than 900 when the
colony got re ady TO Settle Every colonist would get
lot FREQ payment of his membership foe OF 20
Oklahama had been abandoned for the present. ana inc
colony would occupy the school lands As nearly
as be asoertaned by careful the pres
cnt scheme nothing less than invasion OF Oklahoma
BY way Of Texas instead Of Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
EXPELLED FROM ALsAcE.LoRRAlNE.

PARIS April IN Antoine. protester delegate to the
Rechstag from Metz has been expelled by the German
Government from AlsaceLoraine and conducted TO the
frontier The expulson Of NJ. Antoine is regarded
resh provocaon Intended 70 exasperate France and In
duce the French people to commit some act Of retaliation
which might be declared beyond tosration. The press
with perfect unanimy exhort tho people TO maintain
calm demeaor 1t Is reported that n Antoine Will not
come TO Paris, but will 90 TO Berlin by way OF belgium
aud upon taking the seat In the Reichsas to which
- was elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
TIE DEFENCE OF AREySDORF.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April 1.-The defence In the h"a
dock trial arc laying the foundation OF theory
charging Ieavitt with tho act of murder witnesses
this morning swore positively that an hour Deioro
the murder they saw Leavitt on Fourth-st "eariiS
no r,,dc rcp,orps about killing Haddock the day
nfo o tho murder Tho testimony, however, is not
wholly confined to Leavitt part Oh IL Deis Ioos1
acalnst tho character and uttcranccs Vi DismSioA
Ont of the number Of witnesses SO far caucu au arc
lluuor men with but two EXCEPTIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL IN MICHIGAN.
LITTLE FEAR FELT FOR THE STATE TIcKEr--PRo-
uIBITIoNIsTs AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SAN

,rr,r rr.p FELT FOR THE STATE TICKET--PRo-
u1prrroSIsrs AND ANTI-PRoHIBITIoNIsTs SAN
GUINE.
DETROIT, April (Special.-So far as the supreme
Court Justices and Regents concerned there does
not appear to be much doubt that the Republicans
will easily eject their iu ticket in Michigan on Mon
day The party does not have to face fnsion tnis
snrine and there is feeling among Prohipitlonsts
who are pretty generally OF Republican anteceaehts
that thei party ricke. should be lett TO sht ior sei
or used trading commodity IN securing votes iol
tho prohibitory amendment nc new W. ht !, vii
marty is an uncertain quantity II Is true out IL WI"
not draw as heavily from the Republicans as from the
Democrats Altogether the Republicans have no netd
to tear the result OF sS1aas % 70 oeo maiorty
itis by no means SO easy to predict the outcome OF
the contest for the prohbltory amendment inuccu'
the usual mode OF casting estimates prae' c1S 70
formulate probable results. The best informed iIeu
among the leaders each side OF the are unaoo
10 Give approximate figures. though both SIDES appear
to he confident OF victory. IL seems 10 pe y S;
belief however, that there will be only snall margin
either way Il goes great h;,;nn usr, %, sentimept
omono the country voters The farmer element IN
coness of this nat is generally iayorao!e 70 'nc
botioo of salons and the Miohgan granger Is cneny
depended upon by the Prohibonirts 10 pun dno uIo
amendment through In the small towns. oeiow o,ooo
10 = 600 also, the amendment viii pronaoy cream up
a MAJORITY. The towns and cities above tue siLe ncn
toned will undoubtedly turn in najorities dSalnst u.
Detroit. Grand Rapids. jackson, the Sagnaws' oay
cities and the rest are confidently expected cy ne Op
pouents of the measure throw heavy vote aga'ns.
H. The adj Prohibitonists also believe thnt tne
Northern Peninsula, where the great mining ana @ iui
herring interests lie will send to the Straits oi MACK
NAV a round majority opposed TO piohibtoiy hlu1r
legislation though the Prohibonists claim ~ oe iaA
ing great headway in that region. ,-u.,
Tie excitement of the contest increases dhiy anu
ac efforts OF both sides redoubled There 10 every
apocarance that large vote Will be cast. Suiiusy
will he devoted to grand outburst oil energy AL "'o"s
the line.
KENTUCKY RUN MONEY SENT TO MlChlSAN
IortsyuIr April (Speciai-The Kentucky Liquor
Dealers Association which includes in Its membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
FOVR MEN KILLED IN A FIGHT IN TEYd

GALVESTON, April IA dispatch to The Ners from San
Augustine In East Texas tho Louisiana line, says
terrible fight occurred this morning ten miles below
Hemphil In Sabine County. between Captain Scott and
little company OF state Rangers on the one sde and
old Willis Conner and his the other Three OF tho
Conner family and Ranger named Rogers were In
stantly killed and Captain Scott and another OF his men
badly wounded. One OF tho Conner boys escaped
but Rangers In hot pursuit The Cohners brought
on the fight by firing from ambush upon tho Rangers,
who were hunting timber thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02

FINDING HIS LOYG-LOSr BROTHER IN PRISON.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April lSpee'an.-James Aruer' OF
zape,yille was a visitor tho penentiary today and
hv accident SAW the name Artier prisoners cell
Upon investigation the prisoner proved to be ongost
brother who ran OF from home when only seven years
old lie had been given up as drowned. ne uas 'eo
wicked life and Is serving term for burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02

THE WEST SHORE ROBBER THOUGHT TO BE FOUND
UTICA. April News was received here at p. NJ TO-
day that Char Roark who supposed to be tho man who
shot Express Messenger eake and robbed Cogs safe on
the West Shore Road near Utica on Thursday night had
been captured at Suspension Bridge He was traced IN
exploss packages when they were hastily opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
WHY DID MR. COyKLING CHANGE HIS MfND'

WHY DID MK. CONhLINU oHH-'"" TT ,n,,,,
PIrrsBuRG, April tSpeeiaD.-The American NePuDn
can Club Will hold banquet at the Mohonsae'
~ ,,I z tho anniversary of General Grants Birthday
Roscoe Conkng OF New York, will be present ana make
the principal address Some time ago committee rep.o
senting the club went to NewYork and called upon M
Coukllng who declared that 1t was impossible ior nun
10 attend few days after the committee returneu W
phur, II was astonshed and pleased TO receive let
ter from Mr. Conkling announcing that he had hnaiiy
decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
PRINCE sIsMARCKs BIRTHDAY,

BERLIN, April To-day being Prince Bismarcks SOW
enty birthday the Chancellor received numperess
tokens of esteem from all parts Of Germany. Ai'er
receiving personal congratulations from Princes
William Henry, Alexander and George 'no
Chancellor went to the Paiace m"oi0
tire Emperor awaited him. In his passage along Uuter
den Linden, Prince Bismarck received an ovauon' IL
the course OF the day he received congratuatory
grams from over 700 persons, including the King 90 oi
Rumania the King OF Wurtemburg, the Regent oi D"-
varia and Count Won Moltke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
THE QUEEN RECEIvED AT CANNEs.

THE QUEEN RECEIVED AT CANNES
LONDON. April 1.-The Queen Arrived at Cannes to-day
She drove from the railway station TO the villa Ede
weisse In open carriage with outrders Che was es
cored by guard OF honor force of mounted gendarmes
and the Cannes Fire Brigade The houses along the route
decorated with flags. and people Glled the streets
and Enthusiastically cheered the Queen The French Mod
iteranean squadron which had been ordered Cannes
saluted the Queen on her arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02

In the recent Canadian rebellion long he did now
I'm Paul. having just arrived from New-York He said
that Big Bears had written him from sun River ask
ing his advice regarding an invasion OF the Canadan
Territory Ponies and everythn at their disposal
There Is no doubt that Dumont Is going as he well
known In The Sun River and Fort Shaw County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
TAXING A SHOT AT THE CAR

ST. PETERSBURG, April While the Car was exercs-
ing the park connected with the Gaschina Palace Oh
Tuesday he was fired upon by an officer OF the army
The officer was Immediately seized by attendants and
imprisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
PAYING A TELEGRAPH DIVIDEND.

MONTREAL, April (Specidi)-The Montreal Telegraph
Companys dividend paid by the Great Northwestern
Company to-day and suspense this point over ior inc
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02

the municipal council Of Saint Ouen.sur Seine on
OF its having initiated the action OF the Marscics No
ell In glorifying the commune.